The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 14

14 A BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY. DECEMBER 1. 11C7.

tt le-ted Herbert O-to of 5 ft. sprinted enter" airunevt B-ucnn prewjeni liOert oj i 1.x df 5-iu- rOKEK.N' BOB Tt DtVTS IlirT 1 E-eturuirt rjt Stuoents ccw.pae Ot ir bora men aid sot-ten in tne evemig eiemeniarr arruxks. baa ol fc au. and tail rs E.uatirin Fiuora M.Jer ot (jutri -t K.d BO.U.JO ftod JotiB pserjoenta aamto ol tn lirw oi tV- Santa, Wearing Ti Helmet, Wildly Feted In Report; i Is Hailed oy Huntington 3,000 Children and Twice Many Grownup Gather at Elk Ground to Cheer Noted Viaitor Legion Men and Boy Scout Give Parade Military Touch. hd been reserved for children f-ora tue Hume Hi Jxjiuiruid kunti P.rk.

woo were tvouarit to Hoxii.a-"i through the aeaemeaty of tr Hji tii-fton Fe! CiuD and un- I from tr K.i Pari pi ai. Tnrj rhuin-n ere cu enthiitic oter 5-an'a Ciaus. The picture that Santa presented in tia kn. with deer attached to it. wu very strutuif wnea turtain iu rur up Joseph Devorkin.

president ttve Retail BuMnfMtifn a Council of tne Ciiainber of Commerce, in'roduced i Supervisor Abraham Field, tio tended a welcome to Santa on beha i oi the Town of Huntington He told te children the affair was I arranged by The Brooklyn Da.iy I Facje, -that wonderful paper ot 8 Spci icl to rte L. I Dew. IT Oie of the mot thrilling seen in Freeport took plae todav hcn more than children and tke as manv groisnur greeted Santa Clau and hi escort of Anericnn Legion tr veterans. Santa Returns Today More Santa Prize Winners Nn'a (. lei trlrru the 1cv.ou cod ra for prcutl (Jta.

Ij rhJa.eB cir hate prrarnu If they report at The Erookl.ia i-ijr an fcl. biuuif litem the pnnioo ot tlir reindeer -ard bev.r4 a cunsbrr rorrespcuaduit la the number in the ci he edi'or Trie Euie print tlie name ot Ti bo and every day. Wtkk The Laie tor tour nama. Todays uuer are A'loe Tram. Setasiket; Martoo Wheeler.

10 Diimch St. Port Jefler-Kn; Hora Orifntlia. Putiutoi Fred Deiduif. Port Benjaium puit JSeraon; Rtry Lewis, 10 Surf ave Port Jefferson; Iheresa Wo par. 11 W.

TuthUl t. Port JeBerson; EthW Baldwin, Port Jf Halsejr Carper. ter. JT3 Chauncejr st Barbarm Haserman. Rorky Poait: Olive Whitinf Rocky Point; Harry Train, Setauket, Robert Griffith.

Mount Suiai; Junes Lyons Jr. -43 Carlton ave Josephine Smith. 1 Coltace pi Amityville; Irvinf Le Bieu. 59 Amity st. Pateliogue; Dove AJdnrh.

C4 Omk St. Babvlon: Robert Smith. Copiacue. Kurt A. Schneider.

11th ave Teddy flaynor. IT Mart in Lane. If lip; Coul'on Erwood. Cedar at Amityrille; Demarert. K6 Bergen Wilbur Basfler, Box 141.

61 Evergreen ave Grace Thornton. West Babylon; Martha Smith, Copiague; Margaret Finnegan, S30 ClaMon ave Evelyn Stipt. Bona Meyers, 140 Sterlir David Johnson. S-ony Brook; Annie Cot roneo, 234 E. Broadway.

Port Jeflerson; Vivian Kane. 639 40th st Wallace Tirana. Stony Brook; Marion Church, Stor.y Brook; Edward Kearney. 1228 Avenue Harry Stelmaachul. Wading River.

Dons Faron. Coram; Charlotte Walker. Port Jeflerson: C. Kuhl-mann. u44tt l.Wh South Ozone Park: Edward Smith.

Coram; Lillian Bavhs. Liberty ate. Port Jeflerson: Gravel Glork. Port Jeflerson; Alfred Stable. 475 Chase ave, N.

Ida Fink. 1554 Coney Island Margaret Honkewirh. St. James; Bill Rowland, Port Jeflerson; Elste Ald-nch. Port Jeflerson: Robert Bryant.

552 N. Country Port Jeflerson. Pearl Dilman, 1324 Avenue Sylvia Coin, 4101 16th Esther Bosco. 1314 Avenue K. Lillie Blank.

KM E. 10th st Mildred Henry. Seidell; Dorothy Jackson. Stony Brook; Abraham Greenberg, 1359 E. 8th Earle Whiteman.

508 Main Port JeOerson; Frank Prisco. 1318 E. 15th st Christine Matthews. 847 Hart st: Charley Robinson, Rocky Point; Alfred Faron. Coram: Joyce Stephenson, 159 Daniels Rutherford.

N. Florence Lee. 608 Mam Port Jeflerson; Robert Sappia, 510 Gravesend ave Robert Ressner. 17 Maple Patchogue; Marjorie Hodges, 87 Rochester Lorraine Tillotson, Port Jefferson; Marie Weber, 8518 125th Richmond Hill; Charles Stroh, Blue Point; John Wager, 940 80th Grace Simonson. 303 Main Port Jeflerson; Alvin Hankewich.

St. James; Thomas Scnwind, 287 Franklin Alice Schwind, 287 Franklin ave. Anthony's Removal Sals Lovely Gifts at Price Special tables are arranged with all manner of beautiful and practical gifts at $1.00, $2.00, $3.00, $5.00 and 10.00 for articles that were $2.00 to $20.00. Also at lis to if2 off Sterling Silver and Plated Ware Seth Thomas and Other Clock All Lamps and Lamp Shades Dinner Sets, Breakfast and Tea Sets AH the Fancy China Articles Glassware of Every Description Leather Goods, Desk Sets, Book En End Tables, Console Tables, Dc And Hundreds of Other Article Open Every Evening Till 9 o'CIoch Fier 'tiii that i ad hren told about o-ier 5'a'ion Ci Friday I fht a there and pericol arrarie-1'ients made by tlia Lemn chairman, 1 eo Maher. roiilted the program wr.g off a Lens betnre M'hPd'iled hour of 2 p.m Santa arrived the Ciuh.

her" the f-panoii. had been turned in'o a parking lor tiie n.ternoon iirl iter Drop When the atu containing the To Boro Hall Park tvin'a Cms nd hi rfmdwr are bark from iheir Long iMand loiir and HI aelrome ou at Bor.j HI1 Park today from iroon until i o'clors Tnmorrns- tiy :11 attend a kiddies' party at B'lshvick Hospital and also at 303. Avnu and M. In the afternoon they mill be at Boro Hall from 1 30 to 5. Brook'yn and Long Island which had spent a large amount of money to bring Santa and the reindeer from lev Cape.

Alaska, and that all the communitiea that were visited owe The Eagle and Santa Claus a debt of gratitude. Santa Addmaew 1'hlMrea. Santa told the children that, though some of them may not have been so good as they might have been, none had been so bad that he would not remember them The details of the parade were arranged by the Huntington Permanent Celebrations Committee and members of the committee at the theater. As soon as the official welcome was over the children were allowed to go on the stage, shake hands with Santa and see the reuideer at close range. Then, as they passed out the stage door to Elm members of the Re-tall Merchants Council gave a box of candy to each child.

The use of the Huntington Theater was donated by the owners, and Manager Jack La Reaux had everything arranged, so there was not a single hitch. The organizations which were represented among the workers were the Huntington Chamber of Commerce. Huntington Fire Department, Huntington Rotary Club, Boy Scouts of America, Women's Auxiliary of the Huntington Post of the American Legion, Good Fellowship Club, the Huntington South Side Civic Fife and Drum Corps and the Permanent Celebrations Committee. A large number of children re-mained to see the reindeer loaded in their large truck and waved goodby to 6anta when he started for Free-port. Nearly 3.000 boxes of candy were distributed to the children during the morning.

niiidrer fcvimo retainers and 1 1 t'eisli and the otner ear contain-. iMC tiauta himself, rolled into the I rrounds a rliout ent up that I Hrr? Carman of Station UBB. Too much thanks cannot could be heard lor miles ana a of fares broke into bnnles. OlM Crystal CSodtt Umm Furniture Hltt1)0ni'g, 3nr. "Article ot Merit and Gift of Distinction" 29J LIVINGSTON STREET.

BROOKLYN mi to them all as he passed along, amid applause. His line of march led to the Huntington Theater, which was found crowded with children and their parents. Down in front a block of seats A Block fnm DIUt Ax. tr Nvfca St. Svbty he siven to Mim.

Eleanor Smith. I he darling of the air. who flew over the crowds and kept everybody happy. We want to thank Santa Clans r.nd The Brooklyn Eaele and hope to see them here again next year. The heartfelt thanks of the Lemon also ga to the Daughters of Liberty.

Catholic Daughters of America. Herman Marschner. Exchange Club. Merchants Association. Chamber of Commerce.

Northeast Civic Association. Sunrise Lodge of Masons the Loyal Order of Moose. "It was a glorious day all the way around and the Legion Is proud of having had the opportunity to sponsor this celebration." School Children All There. superintendent of Schools John W. Dodd had It announced in every school that Santa was coming, and the children flocked to the Elks Club before the sleigh bells were even herd.

The uniforms, colors, and military touch to Santa made the celebration unique. Due to the efficient handling of the crowds by the Freeport police no accidents marred the day. Big Welcome at Huntington. i Special to The Eagle.) Huntington. L.

I. Dec. 17Santa Clans and his reindeer, attached to his pretty red sleiggh. has visited A few itinni'es altrruard all fares. including Santa's, ucre turned to thr ky and Mis Eleanor Smith, the lt-ys; -old daucliU-r of Tom Snmn.

a actor and aviator. ever the crowd and dropped Amen- Hn LeRion Christmas cards attached .0 parachutes, he flew a brand-new V'aco 10 biplane that was a cift from Mnta to her. Ed Dewraux of Curtiss I-ield handled the parachutes and inot of them landed where they could be retrieved as souvenirs. Tin Helmet on Santa. Then came the parade.

Chief vf Police John N- Hartmaa and a detail 'of police led. followed by Orand Mar- thai Robert Campbell and the Amer-' lean Lemon fife and drum corps, Ifd by Wallace Guest. Next was (Santa End his retinue. surrounded by the I-esion troop of ''Roy ticout.s headed by Scoutmaster .1 Kueen And then the Legion wh its colors and firing squad, com-' nianded bv Walter C. Schmidt.

Down Mrrnck rd. and up Main at. came the marchers. was ac-" claimed all alone the line. His white 1 locks were surmounted by a tin hel-vinet an1 beside him rode Calvin the tiny son of Mr.

and Mrs. Wallace Guest. Calvin wore a min- iiMire Legiqn hat and would not have 2 swapped places with Lindbergh. Elka Cllve Dinner. Once back at the Elks Club, the Jim.

jhm. jam. JH pc 8S IS that time the boys and girls were about the streets, and mothers and fathers report that they did not have to be called the second time as has been the usual procedure on Satur? day mornings. About 6 o'clock Tow Highway Superintendent Ira W. Ijewis had a gang of men roping off Main st.

from West Neck ave. to New York ave. to keep motorists from blocking Santa Clans' line of march. Promptly at 9 o'clock Santa appeared at the corner of West Neck ave. and Main where he was met bv the Huntington Boy Scouts and the Huntington South Side Civic Fife and Drum Corps of Huntington Station.

The Boy Scouts formed a hollow oblong, with Santa and his reindeer and sleigh In the center. Many Along Line of March. All along the roped-in area was a c-owd of children and grownups eager to get a look at Santa. He waved WPEHTS3 WAIT'S -EN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS Huntington and gone and he has left In his wake pleasant, memories that reindeer were unharnessed and the mnit dftfte (Hlat SOast ww wi business of giving out 3.0(H) boxes of will never be forgotten candy as begun. Pretty members Although his little parade was not scheduled until 9 o'clock, long before Radio Receivers Reputation behind our goods Long Service ahead of them 18 months to pay in small amounts weekly or monthly No Extra Charge for Interest or Anything Else FREE Auction and Contract Bridge Score just for the asking "of.

the American Legion Auxiliary assisted the veterans and Elks in this work. After the last happy child had filed bv Cpiirral Kris Krinele and after I reindeers were burying their noses bundles of fragrant, hay. Santa and friends sat down to a meal pre- pared by the Freeport Elks, Commander Extends Thanks. At Ihe Santa dinner Commander C. Schmidt, gave full credit for the celebration to those" who bore the expense and thanked Leo Maher his efficient committee of the "Legion and Auxiliary.

''I -The Freeport Elks headed by Coffin and Percy Southard "dirt more than their share to help us." Commander Schmidt. "And the Woman's Auxiliary did its share too Clip coupon and mail back. We will be pleased to send one with our compliments. SOMERS CONZEN 1S6 3rd Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

NAME Little Folks Chairs With Mother Goose Decorations ADDRESS trambarfCarlacna, Radlolaa KelloMi, Atwatar Kenta, Fadaa, Knights Their speakers and -essnries. NO INTEREST or oth.r charge for deferred payments. Chairs or Rockers $3.90 $4-90 High Chain. SERVING BROOKLYN SINCE 186 A MAN'S gift, for avery man likes to get his feet up on a oB good stool X'8 StooL and fuutocks at tow vtccj ABRAHAM 4 STRAU Book trough end tables. Most living rooms can use two mm of S9.75 Othtrt in red or run lacquer BROOriYN- Genuine mahogany venrers oa gum wood and steel stides dis 324 tinguish these Two-in-One Table.

Strong spindle-braced Windsor chairs, of gumwood fin- qc ished mahogany color Othtrt tn totij mahogany at low prtcu cr- ZTi II illlm! t-, The perfect gift for MOTHER a olid mahogany Martha Washington Q.50 sewing cabinet StfL-int eubiruurom J6. 50 Domestic Oriental and Chinese RUGS Sizea 27x54 to 9.5x11.7 Prices from $3.50 to $500. Also Carpets, Runners, Linoleums Handsome buffet mirrorsof 3 panels, with decorative polycrome 4taa frames 9l9 Other mirror from 2 up Buy Christmas Seals Save Human Lives Console tables, of gumwood and fine mahogany veneers. Stand gf 30 inches high Ai Other contola $7.00 up Smoking cabinet and book trough combined, to stand beside your easy chair '4 Other ttandi Jt 9J up il I -r Electrical Gifts of Qreat Usefidness Most Unusual Values Bought in Large Quantities and Marked at Lowest Trices. of the most acceptable gifts we know of ones that will be welcomed in every home and bring joy every time they are used.

Of the famous Universal make you are assured of finest workmanship in every detail. heating units that arc quick and dependable. polished nickel finish that will reflect, in its gleaming surface, the happy spirit of Christmas. Cedar chests are beautiful this year, with Walnut veneers, and decorated maole over lava. 48'' Thia Secretary ia very low priced.

Ia beautiful veneers of Mahogany or Walnut with gumwood. cjUl Very fine carved top. long. 21" wida, 2H" $11.0 mmW high. Maraai 114.10 1 Reduced in Price 1 3 Very fine fabrics arc used on these beautiful chairs, with solid mahogany frames, deep, soft cushions, and spring filled back and seats.

FURNITURE Radios, Rugs, Carpets, Linoleum, House! urnishings, all at Low Prices Only Deposit Asked on Any Suite You Buy Tapestry and Mohair $70 Q2 Rtlutarlf 105 Frieze and Mohair Maaimum comfort at a minimum price. These Cogswell Chairs, In Mohair, are only -0 tS- WIPE WAITB Electric Toaster 5.95 A new and pleasant touch of color is found in the blue handles and silk attachment cord. Because it turns sutomatically toast can he mad': without burning the fingers. Electric Waffle Iror. 9.95 What a treat.

brown waffles crisp and hot, and no smoking in the baking, because the cast aluminum grids require no greasing. Blue handles and silk nttiichmcnt cord. 'I 55-57 FlatbUSh near Fulton St. Jut Aero tht Street from the former Cowperthwait Store on Flatbuth Avenue Open EVERY EVENING Until Christmas NEW YORK STORES 3d At, at 121st St. 193-205 Park Row at Chatham Squire 4 in lnfir.

Iiilnl Hull line. via sV5 iV37-J A. S. Store Kcws on Pages 3, 4, 10, 13 and 19. i.